Transportation Engineer IV - Engineering Manager I (61035536)
State of South Carolina
Posted: January 7, 2026 (8 days ago)
This job has been posted for 1-2 weeks. Still a good time to apply.
State of South Carolina
Department of Transportation-District 5
Location
South Carolina, 29210
Salary
$74,500 - $119,500
per year
Type
Full Time
More Construction jobs →Closes
This job involves helping oversee bridge and highway construction projects by managing teams, inspecting work sites, ensuring everything follows plans, and handling reports and training.
It's a hands-on role that requires being out in the field, sometimes in tough weather, to keep projects on track.
A good fit would be someone with engineering experience who likes leading people and solving on-site problems.
The physical demands for the essential functions of this position involve sitting or standing for extended periods of time. This position may require travel.
This position may require bending, stooping, reaching, twisting, climbing, balancing, and kneeling.
This position required driving and walking for extended periods, treading rough and uneven terrain, working in close proximity to motoring traffic, and natural environmental hazards.
May be required to work outside of normal work schedule, especially during inclement weather and/or other departmental-related emergencies.
This position may be exposed to outside environment in all weather conditions and noise.
A resume may be included but NOT substituted for completing the education, work experience, or any other sections of the application.
Supplemental Questions are considered part of the application and must be completed.
Non-Discrimination Statement:The South Carolina Department of Transportation is committed to a diverse workforce and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), national origin, age (40 or older), disability or genetic information.
May be required to work overtime, nighttime, and/or weekends during hazardous weather or emergencies.
Check your resume before applying to catch common mistakes